Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) Situation Report – 135 Data as received by WHO from national authorities by 10:00 CEST, 03 June 2020

Highlights

Basic psychosocial support skills are at the core of any mental health and psychosocial support intervention. To assist all those involved in the COVID-19 response, WHO has published guidance on basic psychosocial

skills.

At the Yemen High-level Pledging Conference, Dr Mike Ryan, Executive Director, WHO Health Emergencies Programme emphasized that COVID-19 was placing a major burden on the health system, already on the verge of collapse , and that despite the considerable efforts of WHO and partners in Yemen, ‘we need a massive scale-up of our COVID and non-COVID health operations to assist some of the most vulnerable

populations in the world’.

On 29 May 2020, WHO and the International Labour Organization (ILO) hosted a webinar on returning to work in the context of COVID-19. For more information see the ‘Subject in Focus’ below.

A record number of countries have contributed data revealing disturbing rates of antimicrobial resistance.

WHO is concerned that the trend will further be fueled by the inappropriate use of antibiotics during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Situation in numbers (by WHO Region)

Total (new cases in last 24 hours)

Globally 6 287 771 cases (93 246) 379 941 deaths (3 621)

Africa 111 486 cases (3 365) 2 789 deaths (89)

Americas 2 949 455 cases (44 023) 165 311 deaths (2 063)

Eastern Mediterranean 552 497 cases (16 349) 13 181 deaths (282)

Europe 2 191 614 cases (15 681) 183 313 deaths (897)

South-East Asia 296 620 cases (12 775) 8 277 deaths (277)

Western Pacific 185 358 cases (1 053) 7 057 deaths (13)

Subject in Focus: Returning to work in the context of COVID-19

On 29 May 2020, WHO and the International Labour Organization (ILO) hosted a webinar on “returning to

work” in the context of COVID-19 The webinar focused on how businesses and societies can adapt to ensure

the safety of workers, their families and communities, and the sustainability of business operations as

national restrictions are eased. It was attended remotely by over 1000 participants from across all six WHO

Regions.

As businesses are restarted, workers and employees must confront a range of occupational safety and health

hazards not limited to the risk of COVID-19 transmission, including psychosocial risks related to fear, stigma and job insecurity. Safety measures to reduce transmission of COVID-19 will be necessary, ranging from

enhanced hygiene and physical distancing, to mandatory use of personal protective equipment (PPE) in

higher-risk settings where measures based on prevention of exposure cannot sufficiently reduce risk. Risk

mitigation measures must reflect the features of, and risks related to, each specific job. To ensure they can be properly implemented and are working as intended, individual businesses must develop prevention and

mitigation action plans in consultation with workers and their representatives based on assessment of

occupational health risks and epidemiological situation; return to work should take place in a phased and

controlled manner; sufficient resources must be put in place; and policies should be revisited and adapted as

the situation changes.

Existing labour standards provide a normative framework for countries and employers to develop policies

and guidance. Many of the issues raised by COVID-19 are already covered in a general manner by ILO conventions and recommendations such as the Occupational Safety and Health Recommendation 164 and

Occupational Safety and Health Convention C155 which provide an overall framework for managing hazards

in the workplace, in addition to sector-specific labour standards.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, WHO and the ILO have been working to meet the demand from

stakeholders for reliable information to inform safe back-to-work strategies. The ILO has also launched a

portal which brings together the latest news and recommendations related to COVID-19, including specific

guidance for different sectors. The ILO’s recently-released guidance note on safe and healthy return to work aims to assist governments, as well as employers’ and workers’ organizations, in developing national policy

guidance for a phased and safe return to work, and provide guidelines for workplace -level risk assessments

and implementation of preventive and protective measures—which are summarized in the ILO’s ten action

points tool. WHO has produced a scientific brief on modes of transmission of COVID-19.

The Department of Health from South Africa shared current policy perspectives on easing restrictions and

restarting the economy; touching upon many of the issues raised by the other speakers. Despite the

continuing risk of COVID-19 transmission, the South African government recognised that the current policy of lockdowns and closure of businesses is not viable in the long term. To balance the two priorities of

preventing a new wave of COVID-19 cases that could overwhelm the health system and safeguarding

livelihoods, the government has adopted a phased approach to reopening with five alert levels, tailored to

different provinces of the country, with different public health measures and restrictions on activities based on the current risk of COVID-19 transmission. Different sectors, including mining and the public sector, have

been given guidelines for return to work at each alert level, along with restrictions that should remain after

the lockdown, regardless of the alert level. Activity will be resumed in each sector using a phased approach,

with no more than one third of workers returning to work at once. At the same time, safety measures will account for risks to workers as they commute, work, and interact with clients, consumers and the wider

community. These efforts must be supported by the timely availability of high-quality data to identify

potential cases, and inspections of workplaces to ensure measures are being implemented.

Social partners on the webinar emphasized that every worker is essential and must be protected from

COVID-19, and that safe and healthy work conditions are a fundamental right. In the context of the COVID-19

pandemic, enhancing workplace safety is not just a concern for individual workers, but is vital to overall

public health. The risks faced by workers do not just depend on their job role, but also on the type of relationship between workers and their employers. Policy-makers and businesses are called on to pay

particular attention to protecting contract workers, migrant workers, and those in the informal economy.

Return to work must also be accompanied by ‘social protection’ measures, particularly paid sick leave and

protection against discrimination and harassment, to ensure no group of workers is unfairly disadvantaged.

As the world economy restarts and begins its recovery, the opportunity to take stock of lessons presented by

the pandemic on the relationship between work, human health and environmental sustainability should not

be lost. For its part, WHO has developed a manifesto for a healthy and green recovery from COVID-19, with six prescriptions including protecting nature, investing in essential services, ensuring a quick healthy energy

transition, promoting healthy and sustainable food systems, building healthy, liveable cities, and ending

taxpayer subsidies for polluting activities.

Surveillance

Figure 1. Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases reported in the last seven days by country, territory or area, 28 May to 03 June**

**See Annex 1 for data, table and figure notes.

Figure 2. Number of confirmed COVID-19 cases, by date of report and WHO region, 30 December 2019 through 03 June 2020**

**See Annex 1 for data, table and figure notes.

Table 1. Countries, territories or areas with reported laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths, by WHO region. Data as of 10 AM CEST, 03 June 2020**

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Africa

South Africa 35 812 1 455 755 50 Community transmission 0

Nigeria 10 819 241 314 15 Community transmission 0

Algeria 9 626 113 667 6 Community transmission 0

Ghana 8 297 227 38 2 Community transmission 0

Cameroon 6 585 188 200 1 Community transmission 0

Guinea 3 886 42 23 0 Community transmission 0

Senegal 3 836 97 43 1 Community transmission 0

Democratic Republic of the Congo 3 325 131 71 0 Community transmission 0

Côte d’Ivoire 3 024 73 33 0 Community transmission 0

Gabon 2 803 148 20 3 Community transmission 0

Kenya 2 093 72 71 2 Community transmission 0

Mali 1 351 36 78 0 Community transmission 0

Ethiopia 1 344 87 14 2 Clusters of cases 0

Guinea-Bissau 1 339 0 8 0 Community transmission 1

Zambia 1 089 0 7 0 Community transmission 1

Central African Republic 1 069 0 4 0 Clusters of cases 1

Equatorial Guinea 1 043 0 12 0 Community transmission 10

South Sudan 994 0 10 0 Clusters of cases 5

Niger 960 2 65 1 Community transmission 0

Sierra Leone 896 31 46 0 Community transmission 0

Burkina Faso 884 1 53 0 Community transmission 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Madagascar 845 19 6 0 Clusters of cases 0

Chad 803 13 66 0 Community transmission 0

Congo 618 7 20 0 Community transmission 0

Mauritania 588 58 26 3 Clusters of cases 0

Uganda 586 128 0 0 Sporadic cases 0

United Republic of Tanzania 509 0 21 0 Community transmission 26

Cabo Verde 466 8 5 1 Clusters of cases 0

Togo 445 2 13 0 Community transmission 0

Rwanda 384 7 2 1 Sporadic cases 0

Malawi 358 22 4 0 Clusters of cases 0

Mauritius 335 0 10 0 Clusters of cases 4

Liberia 311 15 28 1 Community transmission 0

Mozambique 307 53 2 0 Clusters of cases 0

São Tomé and Príncipe 295 0 10 0 Clusters of cases 7

Eswatini 294 1 3 0 Clusters of cases 0

Benin 244 1 3 0 Community transmission 0

Zimbabwe 206 28 4 0 Sporadic cases 0

Angola 86 0 4 0 Clusters of cases 2

Burundi 63 0 1 0 Clusters of cases 2

Comoros 62 0 2 0 Community transmission 2

Botswana 40 2 1 0 Clusters of cases 0

Eritrea 39 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 45

Gambia 26 1 1 0 Sporadic cases 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Namibia 25 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 1

Seychelles 11 0 0 0 Clusters of cases 57

Lesotho 2 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 11

Territoriesii

Mayotte 1 986 52 24 0 Clusters of cases 0

Réunion 477 4 1 0 Clusters of cases 0

Americas

United States of America 1 798 330 14 692 105 008 761 Community transmission 0

Brazil 526 447 11 598 29 937 623 Community transmission 0

Peru 170 039 5 563 4 634 128 Community transmission 0

Chile 108 686 3 527 1 188 75 Community transmission 0

Mexico 93 435 2 771 10 167 237 Community transmission 0

Canada 92 151 800 7 344 39 Community transmission 0

Ecuador 40 414 1 316 3 438 80 Community transmission 0

Colombia 30 493 1 110 969 30 Community transmission 0

Dominican Republic 17 752 180 515 13 Community transmission 0

Argentina 17 415 564 560 19 Community transmission 0

Panama 13 837 374 344 8 Community transmission 0

Bolivia (Plurinational State of) 10 531 549 343 30 Community transmission 0

Honduras 5 362 160 217 5 Community transmission 0

Guatemala 5 336 249 116 8 Community transmission 0

El Salvador 2 653 71 46 0 Community transmission 0

Haiti 2 226 102 45 1 Community transmission 0

Cuba 2 092 9 83 0 Clusters of cases 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of) 1 662 152 17 3 Community transmission 0

Costa Rica 1 084 28 10 0 Clusters of cases 0

Paraguay 1 013 18 11 0 Community transmission 0

Nicaragua 950 65 35 0 Community transmission 0

Uruguay 825 2 23 1 Clusters of cases 0

Jamaica 588 7 9 0 Clusters of cases 0

Guyana 153 0 12 0 Clusters of cases 1

Trinidad and Tobago 117 0 8 0 Sporadic cases 2

Bahamas 102 0 11 0 Clusters of cases 1

Barbados 92 0 7 0 Clusters of cases 9

Suriname 53 26 1 0 Sporadic cases 0

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 26 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 2

Antigua and Barbuda 25 0 3 0 Clusters of cases 30

Grenada 23 0 0 0 Clusters of cases 7

Belize 18 0 2 0 Sporadic cases 49

Saint Lucia 18 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 29

Dominica 16 0 0 0 Clusters of cases 53

Saint Kitts and Nevis 15 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 43

Territoriesii

Puerto Rico 3 935 62 138 2 Community transmission 0

French Guiana 517 18 1 0 Clusters of cases 0

Martinique 200 0 14 0 Clusters of cases 3

Guadeloupe 162 0 14 0 Clusters of cases 4

Cayman Islands 150 9 1 0 Clusters of cases 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Bermuda 141 1 9 0 Clusters of cases 0

Aruba 101 0 3 0 No cases 28

Sint Maarten 78 0 15 0 Sporadic cases 20

United States Virgin Islands 70 0 6 0 Clusters of cases 1

Saint Martin 41 0 3 0 Sporadic cases 3

Curaçao 20 0 1 0 Sporadic cases 5

Falkland Islands (Malvinas) 13 0 0 0 Clusters of cases 38

Turks and Caicos Islands 12 0 1 0 Sporadic cases 36

Montserrat 11 0 1 0 Sporadic cases 50

British Virgin Islands 8 0 1 0 Sporadic cases 18

Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba 7 0 0 0 No cases 8

Saint Barthélemy 6 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 64

Anguilla 3 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 60

Saint Pierre and Miquelon 1 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 56

Eastern Mediterranean

Iran (Islamic Republic of) 157 562 3 117 7 942 64 Community transmission 0

Saudi Arabia 89 011 1 869 549 24 Clusters of cases 0

Pakistan 80 463 4 065 1 688 67 Clusters of cases 0

Qatar 60 259 1 826 43 3 Community transmission 0

United Arab Emirates 35 788 596 269 3 Pending 0

Kuwait 28 649 887 226 6 Clusters of cases 0

Egypt 27 536 1 152 1 052 47 Clusters of cases 0

Afghanistan 17 267 775 294 24 Clusters of cases 0

Oman 12 799 576 59 9 Clusters of cases 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Bahrain 12 311 440 19 0 Clusters of cases 0

Morocco 7 866 33 206 1 Clusters of cases 0

Iraq 7 387 519 235 20 Clusters of cases 0

Sudan 5 310 137 307 9 Community transmission 0

Djibouti 3 779 210 25 1 Clusters of cases 0

Somalia 2 089 66 79 0 Sporadic cases 0

Lebanon 1 242 9 27 0 Clusters of cases 0

Tunisia 1 086 2 48 0 Community transmission 0

Jordan 755 9 9 0 Clusters of cases 0

Yemen 403 45 88 3 Pending 0

Libya 182 14 5 0 Clusters of cases 0

Syrian Arab Republic 123 0 6 1 Community transmission 1

Territoriesii

occupied Palestinian territory 630 2 5 0 Clusters of cases 0

Europe

Russian Federation 432 277 8 536 5 215 178 Clusters of cases 0

The United Kingdom 277 989 1 653 39 369 324 Community transmission 0

Spain 240 304 294 29 858 0 Community transmission 0

Italy 233 515 318 33 530 55 Community transmission 0

Germany 182 370 342 8 551 29 Community transmission 0

Turkey 165 555 786 4 585 22 Community transmission 0

France 147 935 - 840 28 883 107 Community transmission 0

Belgium 58 615 98 9 505 19 Community transmission 0

Netherlands 46 647 102 5 967 5 Community transmission 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Belarus 44 255 852 243 3 Community transmission 0

Sweden 38 589 775 4 468 65 Community transmission 0

Portugal 32 895 195 1 436 12 Community transmission 0

Switzerland 30 791 3 1 656 0 Community transmission 0

Ireland 25 066 4 1 658 8 Community transmission 0

Ukraine 24 823 483 735 8 Community transmission 0

Poland 24 395 230 1 092 18 Community transmission 0

Romania 19 517 119 1 279 0 Community transmission 0

Israel 17 071 0 285 0 Pending 2

Austria 16 674 11 669 1 Community transmission 0

Kazakhstan 11 796 225 44 3 Clusters of cases 0

Denmark 11 734 35 580 4 Community transmission 0

Serbia 11 454 24 245 1 Pending 0

Armenia 10 524 515 170 12 Community transmission 0

Czechia 9 364 62 323 2 Clusters of cases 0

Republic of Moldova 8 548 188 309 2 Community transmission 0

Norway 8 446 35 237 1 Clusters of cases 0

Finland 6 887 2 320 0 Pending 0

Azerbaijan 5 935 273 71 3 Clusters of cases 0

Tajikistan 4 100 87 47 0 Pending 0

Luxembourg 4 020 1 110 0 Clusters of cases 0

Hungary 3 931 10 534 2 Community transmission 0

Uzbekistan 3 718 0 15 0 Clusters of cases 1

Greece 2 918 1 179 4 Clusters of cases 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Bulgaria 2 538 25 144 0 Clusters of cases 0

Bosnia and Herzegovina 2 534 11 156 3 Community transmission 0

North Macedonia 2 391 76 141 1 Clusters of cases 0

Croatia 2 246 0 103 0 Community transmission 3

Kyrgyzstan 1 871 26 20 3 Clusters of cases 0

Estonia 1 870 0 68 0 Pending 1

Iceland 1 806 0 10 0 Community transmission 3

Lithuania 1 682 4 71 1 Community transmission 0

Slovakia 1 522 0 28 0 Clusters of cases 2

Slovenia 1 475 0 108 0 Clusters of cases 1

Albania 1 176 12 33 0 Clusters of cases 0

Latvia 1 079 8 24 0 Clusters of cases 0

Cyprus 952 3 17 0 Clusters of cases 0

Andorra 844 79 51 0 Community transmission 0

Georgia 800 4 13 1 Community transmission 0

San Marino 687 0 42 0 Community transmission 5

Malta 620 1 9 0 Sporadic cases 0

Montenegro 324 0 9 0 Clusters of cases 28

Monaco 98 0 1 0 Sporadic cases 10

Liechtenstein 83 0 1 0 Pending 38

Holy See 12 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 27

Territoriesii

Kosovo[1] 1 080 13 30 0 Community transmission 0

Isle of Man 336 0 24 0 Pending 12

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Jersey 308 0 29 0 Community transmission 5

Guernsey 252 0 13 0 Community transmission 31

Faroe Islands 187 0 0 0 Pending 40

Gibraltar 170 0 0 0 Clusters of cases 1

Greenland 13 0 0 0 Pending 5

South-East Asia

India 207 615 8 909 5 815 217 Clusters of cases 0

Bangladesh 52 445 2 911 709 37 Community transmission 0

Indonesia 27 549 609 1 663 22 Community transmission 0

Thailand 3 084 1 58 0 Clusters of cases 0

Nepal 2 099 288 8 0 Sporadic cases 0

Maldives 1 841 12 7 1 Clusters of cases 0

Sri Lanka 1 683 40 11 0 Clusters of cases 0

Myanmar 233 5 6 0 Clusters of cases 0

Bhutan 47 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 1

Timor-Leste 24 0 0 0 Clusters of cases 40

Western Pacific

China 84 602 5 4 645 0 Clusters of cases 0

Singapore 35 836 544 24 0 Clusters of cases 0

Philippines 18 997 359 966 6 Community transmission 0

Japan 16 986 56 900 6 Clusters of cases 0

Republic of Korea 11 590 49 273 1 Clusters of cases 0

Malaysia 7 877 20 115 0 Clusters of cases 0

Reporting Country/ Territory/Area Total confirmed

cases Total confirmed new cases

Total deaths Total new deaths Transmission classificationi

Days since last reported case

Australia 7 221 17 103 0 Clusters of cases 0

New Zealand 1 154 0 22 0 Clusters of cases 12

Viet Nam 328 0 0 0 Clusters of cases 3

Mongolia 185 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 1

Brunei Darussalam 141 0 2 0 Clusters of cases 26

Cambodia 125 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 4

Lao People's Democratic Republic 19 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 51

Fiji 18 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 43

Papua New Guinea 8 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 41

Territoriesii

Guam 169 2 5 0 Clusters of cases 0

French Polynesia 60 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 28

Northern Mariana Islands (Commonwealth of the) 23 1 2 0 Pending 0

New Caledonia 19 0 0 0 Sporadic cases 5

Subtotal for all regions 6 287 030 93 246 379 928 3 621

Other* 741 0 13 0 Not applicable -

Grand total 6 287 771 93 246 379 941 3 621

**See Annex 1 for data, table and figure notes.

Technical guidance and other resources – To view all technical guidance documents regarding COVID-19, please go to this webpage.

– Updates from WHO regional offices

– WHO AFRO – WHO PAHO

– WHO EMRO – WHO SEARO

– WHO EURO – WHO WPRO

– Research and Development

– Online courses on COVID-19 and in additional national languages

– The Strategic Preparedness and Response Plan (SPRP) outlining the support the international

community can provide to all countries to prepare and respond to the virus

– WHO Health Emergency dashboard

– Weekly COVID-19 Operations Updates

Recommendations and advice for the public – Protect yourself

– Questions and answers

– Travel advice

– EPI-WIN: tailored information for individuals, organizations and communities

Case definitions WHO periodically updates the Global Surveillance for human infection with coronavirus disease

(COVID-19) document which includes surveillance definitions.

Definition of COVID-19 death

COVID-19 death is defined for surveillance purposes as a death resulting from a clinically compatible

illness in a probable or confirmed COVID-19 case, unless there is a clear alternative cause of death that cannot be related to COVID-19 disease (e.g. trauma). There should be no period of complete recovery

between the illness and death.

Further guidance for certification and classification (coding) of COVID-19 as cause of death is available here.

Annex 1: Data, table and figure notes

Caution must be taken when interpreting all data presented. Differences are to be expected between

information products published by WHO, national public health authorities, and other sources using

different inclusion criteria and different data cut-off times. While steps are taken to ensure accuracy

and reliability, all data are subject to continuous verification and change. Case detection, definitions,

testing strategies, reporting practice, and lag times differ between countries/territories/areas. These

factors, amongst others, influence the counts presented, with variable underestimation of true case

and death counts, and variable delays to reflecting these data at global level.

The designations employed, and the presentation of these materials do not imply the expression of

any opinion whatsoever on the part of WHO concerning the legal status of any country, territory or

area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Dotted and

dashed lines on maps represent approximate border lines for which there may not yet be full

agreement. Countries, territories and areas are arranged under the administering WHO region.

The mention of specific companies or of certain manufacturers’ products does not imply that they are

endorsed or recommended by WHO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not

mentioned. Errors and omissions excepted, the names of proprietary products are distinguished by

initial capital letters.

[1] All references to Kosovo should be understood to be in the context of the United Nations Security

Council resolution 1244 (1999). In the map, number of cases of Serbia and Kosovo (UNSCR 1244, 1999)

have been aggregated for visualization purposes.

Counts reflect laboratory-confirmed cases and deaths, based on WHO case definitions, unless stated

otherwise (see Country, territory, or area-specific updates and errata), and include both domestic and

repatriated cases.

Other*: includes cases reported from international conveyances.

Due to the recent trend of countries conducting data reconciliation exercises which remove large

numbers of cases or deaths from their total counts, WHO will now display such data as negative

numbers in the “new cases” / “new deaths” columns as appropriate . This will aid readers in identifying

when such adjustments occur. When additional details become available that allow the subtractions to

be suitably apportioned to previous days, graphics will be updated accordingly. Prior situation reports

will not be edited; see covid19.who.int for the most up-to-date data.

Additional table notes

i Transmission classification is based on a process of country/territory/area self -reporting.

Classifications are reviewed on a weekly basis, may be revised as new information becomes available,

and are based on the highest category reported. Differing degrees of transmission may be present

within countries/territories/areas. Categories:

• No cases: with no confirmed cases

• Sporadic cases: with one or more cases, imported or locally detected.

• Clusters of cases: experiencing cases, clustered in time, geographic location and/or by common

exposures.

• Community transmission: experiencing larger outbreaks of local transmission defined through an

assessment of factors including, but not limited to: large numbers of cases not linkable to

transmission chains; large numbers of cases from sentinel lab surveillance; and/or multiple

unrelated clusters in several areas of the country/territory/area.

• Pending: transmission classification has not been reported to WHO.

ii “Territories” include territories, areas, overseas dependencies and other jurisdictions of similar

status.

Country, territory, or area-specific updates and errata

• Update 3 June 2020, France: Counts were retrospectively adjusted by national authorities: 840

cases were excluded